List of programming languages that do not use semicolons

Semicolons are prevalent in most programming languages. Most are familiar with them through their use as statement terminators in C-derived languages, but their pedigree is even older than that. ALGOL used them as statement separators, as do most of its descendants. In fact, the 70s bore witness to quite a battle between proponents of semicolons-as-separators against those who believed in semicolons-as-terminators. OCaml, which comes from an entirely different branch of language evolution, even considers the double-semicolon (;;) to be a distinct token, although it only has meaning in the interpreter.

While the most popular use of semicolons is in the context of statements, some languages use them for other purposes. For example, F# and Matlab use semicolons for separating elements in collections, and in Lisp they are used for comments.

Clearly semicolons are widespread, but which languages do not use semicolons at all? This page is an attempt at a list, although it elides esoteric languages, unless they are very notable (like Brainfuck).